davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22

THIS AG REEABLE RURAL SUMMER RE
SORI on the mountain plateau. three thousand
feet above the sealeveI, Is well deserving of the
public patronage. It's environments OF rural beau
its healthfuI and genial climate and peaceful re-
tirement from the busy wOrld-aIl these charac-
teristics commend tks RESORT 70 tired seekers
alter rest and calm repose.
The constraint ef fashionable hotel life is : -
placed wi III thr ease and peace of quiet home-lfe
which Characteristic commends RURAL VIEW
10 certain class OF health and pleasure seekers
RURAL VIEW reposes amid orchards and
meadows, with the towering green woodland in
the background fruits and vegetables TEEN in
abundant freshness frorh tree and garden while
the milky herd afford rich white nectar in over
flowing measure.
The site OF the house is on a gentle rise of
ground, the dividng-ridge between the head
waters OF the Clearheld and Cbest creeks and
these streams afford piscatOrial treasures in yari-
ETY. TO the rod and line Of the fisher.
The place is ftted up with a view TO the accomo-
dalton and recreation of guests
The roads, in three directions afford pleasant
drives through farming regions. and wood land
scenery seven miles to LorettO hve to Carroll
town. and three to St Augustine.
Ponds. brooks and streams entice to pisca tori al
sports, and the woods afford small game in sea on
Vegetables In their season will be supplied from
the propr1etors garden. and milk from the dairy
A LIVERY will be kept on the place those
wishing to bring their OWL teams will be provided
with good stabling and careful attendance
The MAIL arrives IN the village daily TEL
EGRAPH al Loretto, SRILLFUL MEDICAL.
AIIENDANCE close by in the village.
Inc TERMS are reasonable, and viii suit the
most economical. Reference furnished fdesirod
Guests tor RURAL VIEW viii stop of at A sh-
Vile. on the Cresson, CIearneld Co n New Work
Short Route Railroad which eonnects Win r.
Main Line of the Pennsyivaufa RAILROAD at Ores
son, Pa. The proprietOr's coach will meet ali
trains For further particulars, address,
NJ j. WALTZ,
RURAL VIEW, Chest Springs. Cambria GOuaty, Peuna
May 20 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
NOTICE !

In the Orphans Court OF the County of Cam
bria. To the heirs and legal representatives OF
Bernard Dunegan. deccase
GREETING You are hereby cited to be and sp-
pear before the Judge OF the Orphans Court, TO
be held at Ebensburg, on the first Monday of
September next. then and there to accept or re-
fuse TO take the real estate of Bernard Dunegan.
deceased at the the appraised valuation put upon
IL by an inquest duly awarded by the said Court
show cause why trustee should not be ap-
pointed to sell the same.
JOSEPH A, GRAY,
July y, 1857. 1t. Sheriff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
NOTICE.!

In the Orphans Court OF the County of Cam
bria. To the heirs and legal representatives OF
Matthew McMullen. deceased.
GREETING: You are hereby cited TO be and
appear before the Judge OF the Orphans Court,
10 be held at Ebensburg, on the first Monday of
September next, then and there to accept or re-
fuse 10 take the real estate of Matthew McMul-
IL by an inquest duly awarded by the said Court,
or show cause why a trustee should rot be ap-
pointed to sell the same.
JOSEPH A. GRAY,
July y. 1887. 1t. Sheriff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
Commun unfcatfon.

EBENsBURG. JULY 6, 1887.
Ed FREEMAN.-A remarkable feat in
clearing Is acres OF land belonging TO Tho
mas Edwards, of Blacklick township. was
performed in % days by the following per-
sons: Joseph +. Farabaugh. of Blacklick
township; Edward Bowers. Ksin Hobby,
Thomas Owens, OLIVER Boring and Samuel
Kelly. The land was very heavily timbered
and they cleared it of and ready for the
plow in the time above designated.
JOSEPH F. FARABAUGH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
A Gard OfThanka.

GALLTTrIN. July Is, 1887.
Ed. FIREMAN. desire TO return my sin
cere thanks 20 the neiehbors and friends for
the attention during the sickness, death and
burial of tag devoted wife, and for their
sympathies 10 uy sad and sudden bereave-
ment. GEORGE HARyEY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
HARD TIMES FOR OUR COMPETITORS !
Our low prices and Superior Goods
makes it hot for them.

Our fondes hopes regarding this seasons business have been
u realized Our present boom (while others actually doing
nohng proves that endeavor to be below all woudbe
peo In price and above them quality and workmanship has salts
fled the people.
we have now the biggest starter f the ready for
Omersan opportunity bargain that everybody should
take advantage of
Mems strong working suits for $3
men navy blue suits fast coors for $43S, sold elsewhere at
and s. mems cashmere suits for s. and 81, sold elsewhere at g.
and SIO mems all WOOL chevot suits for 750 and So sold
elsewhere at TO- II and $l2 Boys sailor 78cts each sold
at boys pin dot suits for 94ct sold elsewhere
at S15 boys honest wearing plaid suits for 9Sc sold elsewhere
at 81 boys elegantly finished Robinson 81
sold elsewhere at So
These only few of the bargains that
You must stock before form opinion
OF the amount OF money purchase
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
BnckIen,s ArnIca SaIye.

The best salYe in the world for cats
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cnapped Hands, ChillbIains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price % cents per box. For sale
by +. James and w. w. McAteer of Ioretto
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
WOOLF, SON & THOMAS,
xfBffNSPE}fpN. PEN MA.
II H Fl B O TT MI
Is REACHED AT LAST.

The largest stock Of hardware ever offered in
the County can be found at my store. | am
now selling many goods at much less than can,
replace them for, but will continue to sell at
Bottom Prices until | am compelled to replensh
my stock. When you want cooking or heating
stove, tinware hardware nails, iron glass trunks
and farming implements, call and see my stock
and learn my prices
q. Ell MIL ,E5Y
HUI SlREEI, - EBENSBURG
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22

STRAY NOTICE.
- white and red spotted COW, about years
old, wearing bell with copper rtv cts in strap,
strayed away from the promises of the under
signed on June IS. 1887. A reward will be paid
for Information Of her whereabouts.
EPH. DUNMIRE,
Glen White +. o.. Blair Co, Pa.
July p 1857
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
Jnly y, is
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
The unders gned VIII sell their farm, sit
uated in Allegheny township, adjoining lands OF
ID. A McGough. A. ]. Sell. Henry Mansfield,
and others. containing / acres 90 acres cleared
and bS acres we'll timbered with oak. hemlock,
cucumber and hickory. A good two-story plank
house and frame barn, together with all necessary
outbuildings. a never falling spring OF water and
a stream OF water running through the farm.
There is also IS choice apple, pea and peach
trees or the premises The above property will
be sold at price and terms 10 suit the purchaser
and good Warrantee deed guaranteed.
MARY FURY,
ANN FURY.
June 10. 81. L.oretto Postoffice Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
p. LANCELL'S
RA1 ASTHMA
TN AND
8CATARRH
@ REMEDY.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Having struggled 20 years between life and
death WITH ASTHMA or PHTHISIC treated bv
eminent physicians, and receiving no benefit /
was compelled during the last years of nv III
ness to sit my chair day and night aaSr,Tnf, for
In despair experimental on myself compound
Ing roots and herbs and inhaling the med dIcine
thus obtained. l fortunately discovered th 1 3
WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND
CATARRH. warranted ID relieve the most stub
born case OF ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES 80
that the patient can lie down 20 rest and sleeD
comfortably Please read the following cendens-
ed extracts from unsolicited testimonials an re-
cent date:
Oliver V. L. Holmes San Jose. Cal. writes g.
hnd the hemedy all and even more than repre-
sented- i receive instantap eOus relief
T.. NJ. Carson, A. NJ. Warren. Kan, writes =.
" was treated by eminent physicians OF this cuun-
try and Germany tried the climate of different
States-nothing afforded relief like your prepara.
ton"
L. B. Phelps p. NJ GrIggs. Ohio. writes s.Sur
fered with Asthma 20 years. Your medicine in 3
minutes does more for me than the most eminent
ply sicians did for me n three years"
+. T. BlimptOn, Joliet Ill. writes send Ca
tarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along without
It, ind II the most valuable medicine | have
ever tried"
We NJ We many other hearty testimonials OF cure
or relief, and in order that all sufferers from Asth-
ma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred diseases
may have an opportunity OF testing IL value OF
PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. II your drug
gfst iails TO keep IL do permit him TO sell YOU
some worthless imitation by his rep esentinR il to
be just as good. but ser, directly TO us, Write
your name and address plainly.
address, j. ZIMMERMAN n CO, Props
wholesale Druggists. Wooster Wayne Co q
June "a. lss7.-ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22

1--WE will offer for the few days Bargain Silk M all De-
be Shades At 25c what will be asked 90 and 75c elsewhere
AT 81 what other ask 62 5 81 and 81 for OF
tho who come first will have the best and coO
select from. Therefore, don't miss the first
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
II L Z A l. VIEW
SUMNER RESORT.

RVE@ v#v IS Iocated of Cb.s.
Springs, Cambria County, Pa rural ,,lo,f,1-
tain village Of churches and scho0JIol1ses reno
sing amid scenes of peaceful Agriculture
RURAL VIEW Is at conrelij -Ilf and quiet
distance from AshciIle, the -essou, Clear
Fetd 90 d Ne,c York Short Route Railroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22
EBENSBURG
O WITHIN c. neutrality-suspicious.

H LII kinds of JOh work neatly an ex-
~ peditiOusly executed at this office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22

June 10. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22

July %, 1857, {
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-22

June q. lss7.-ly.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29

to that body for protection. The action
of the council in passing the ordinance
to a second reading is; however, alarm
ing, and a prompt halt should be made.
The question of lighting the streets is
also an important one. There are vari-
GUS devices on account OF the exhorbi-
tant price of gas. 1t costs the city now
about $500 IA month for getting what
tlckering lights as are afforded. The
city has been paying the gas company $50
for each post. All one needs to do is to
figure for himself the average number OF
hours each night that a lamp post is
lighted, the number of feet of gas each
burner consumes per hours, and with the
average of moonlight nights, it appears
that the gas company has been getting
over "a thousand for the gas burned
these many years in the street lamps.
The city has been trying 10 economize by
using oil lamps in certain districts, and
has been forced into this by the high
rates of gas. This has gone on so long
that twill not satisfy the public for the
company to now come in with paltrY re-
duction, leaving the price as reduced, even,
still so much higher than that paid by
other cities. 1t is time that the city and
the citizens insisted on cheaper rates,
rates somewhere in proportion to those
of other cities. The company's. charter
has two years yet to run, but there is Il
strange anxiety to get the charter re.
newed now. Possibly before that two
years is up there will be other improve
ments in Lighting a city, which will en-
able the city to get its light still cheaper.
The electric light company is already fig.
uring on lighting the entire city, and
those VINO have the making of contracts
and the granting of charters should in
yestigate carefully before deciding.
There should be no trihing with such
important matters, and no hanging of an
obnoxious ordinance so high ny rs to en-
able it to be showed tc successful top
reach by some shrewd and unexpected
move by those Interested
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29
CONFERRlNC THE HONORS.
The Graduating Exercises Of St. Francis
Academy Last Evening.
THE GAS BURNING TOO HIGH
Iowa Editors In the Bluffs-A Cold
Water rIniunction-lnstal OF
the New Presbyterian Pas
tor Personals.
THE GAS BURNING TOO HIGH


Sts FTHuCIs ACtueIuys
The exercises of the sixteenth annual
commencement of St. Francis academy
were held last evening The programme
was lengthy, but 1t presented an inter-
esting showing of the result of the edu-
cational processes Of the academy upon
the girls and misses Of all ages.
The musical features of the programme
were especially fine. The sisters give
excellent instructions in this art, and the
pupils show proficiency.
The graduating class consisted of five
young ladies' and they acquitted them
selves well. Miss Sophia Gerner gave q
well written essay on "Veritas." Later
in the programme she gave as q recitation,
THE Rhyme of the Duchess May" She
has more than ordinary elocutionary
ability, and her selection was very pleas
ingly rendered.
Miss Anna Blanchard's graduating
essay was on "1,he Scroll of Life" 1t
was a thoughtful, gracefully worded one
and well presented.
Miss Katie Conners gave very poet
zeal, yet practical sermon in her essay on
Wear Your Velvet Within"
The rest OF the programme consisted
of instrumental and vocal selections,
rccitations and operettas.
The audience was very large and all
seemed delighted. At the close the hon
Ors, graduating medals, ETC., were con-
ferred. The following were those who
won these honors
Higecst honors graduating medals con-
ferred on Miss Katie Morris, Miss Sophie
Gerncr, Miss Anna Blanchard, Miss Katie
Connors.
White Rose for amable and polite de-
pertinent, awarded by vote of the board
prs to Mlss Mary ('Olamon
White Rose for amlable and polite de-
pertinent, awarded bv vote of the day
scholars to Miss Louise DE Haven.
Deserving of honorable mention for
Improvement in lady-like department,
Miss Alice McGrath, Miss Maud Young,
Miss Annie Murphy.
For general good department and ex,
Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Mary Murray,
Miss Maude Davis, Miss Aggie Murray,
Miss Lizzie Tholl. Miss Aggie Cook. Miss
Efiie Belati, Miss Maggie O'Donnell, Miss
Tessic Coyne, Miss Nettie McAtee, Miss
Angie Wickham, Miss Mary Munro, Miss
Nav Wilson, Miss Cora Bailey, Miss
Mary Henkle, Miss Kittie Duane, Miss
Jennie Keatlng, Miss Nellie Lacy, Miss
Mary Hesnan, Miss Josie Lacy. Miss
Annie Kilmartin, Miss Alice Drees.
ance: Miss Mary ONeill, Miss Minnie
Unthank, Miss Mollie Lacy. Miss Ce-
celia Hughes, Miss Annie Nugent, Miss
Kate Mountain, Miss Mamie Madden,
Miss Lena Tholl, Miss Louise Herman,
Miss Florence Murdoch, Miss Minnie
FARRELL. Miss Nellie Hines, Miss Emma
Schneider, Miss Clara Connors.
For politeness and neatness: Miss LII
lie Hillas, Miss Ella Coughlin, Miss Mag
gle Gibbons, Miss May Rolston, Miss
Katie Fitzgerald, Miss Maggie O'Connor
Miss Anna Mccarthy, Miss Josie Peg
rigo, Miss Mabel Love, Miss Daisy
Young, Miss Ida Kane, Miss Grace Wag.
Oner
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29

The meeting of the Southwestern Iowa
Press association was announced to be
held here yesterday, and quite an elabo.
rate programme was arranged. 1t was
expected that there would be forty or
fifty members present. Arrangements
were made by the citizens to have car.
riages furnished the visitors for a drive
about the city. The Fifth regiment band
had planned on serenading them IN the
evening, and other details were provided
for. The number of visitors was, how
ever, small, there being hardly half
dozen. Among those present were j.
Fred Myers, of the Denison Review; A..
L. Howard, of the Sidney Times. Union;
G. X. Kennedy, of the Villisca Review;
Ed Russell, of the Corning Free Press;
A. H. Sniff, of the Harrison County
News, and q. H. Snyder, of the Red Oak
Express. These gentlemen were at the
Pacific house, and held meeting for the
transaction of routine business and ad.
journed. They were driven about the
city and made to enjoy themselves so far
as possible in the limited time, for they
left on the evening trains for home. II
is hoped that the next time meeting is
arranged to take place here there will be
a larger attendance. Council Bluffs
gladly welcomes these gentlemen, and
weuld like to have an opportunity of en-.
tertaining every editor in western Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFF S
OFFICE, No. l2, PEARL STREET.
Delivered by carrier in any part OF tho city at
twenty cents per week.
II. w. TnToN. Manager.
TELEPHONES:
BUSINESS OFFICE. No. a.
NIuBT EDITOR No. -.
MINOR MENTION.

N. Y plumbing Co.
New spring goods atReitcr's, tailor.
Additional Council Bluffs news on the
seventh page.
r. &. Dun a. Co.'S July books are out
and being delivered.
There will be meeting in the Taber-
nacle this evening. Everybody invited.
Allen d Rapp have rented q portion of
the j. j. Brown building, first floor, and
will fit up first-class restaurant.
The BEE job rooms in Council Bluffs
yesterday received another large new
press, the increasing business necessitat-
ing increased facilities.
Some unknown nipped gold watch
from Godsteln's pawn shop on Broad
way. The sneak act was very slickly
done and no clue seems to show up.
The city council is to meet Friday
night for the allowance of bills, so that
the employees of the city may get their
pay in time 20 celebrate the Fourth.
John Short is complaining bitterly that
some one is tearing to pieces and carry
ing of a vacant house near the transfer
belonging to him. He says q reward will
be forthcoming for an infcrmer.
The colored man Smith, charged with
trping to carve dancing patry with a
razor. was to have had a hearing before
Judge Aylcsworth yesterday, but the case
was continued until this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Laura Malcol, woman of the town,
and John Morris, who claims to have
worked in Fowler's packing house, came
over from Omaha last evening under the
influence of liquor, and were placed in
the city Jail.
A farmers team, standing on Main
street, near First avenue yesterday, be-
came frightened at circus band, and
broke into run. The frightened horses
dashed right into Bayliss park, and came
to stop against the iron ratings. tho
wagon being smashed, and one of the
horses having one of his legs cut.
The Ogden house has to be reopened
next week. The rooms alone will be
used at present, and those occupying
rooms can secure their meals out. The
opening of the hotel will prove an accom-.
mediation to many, as the city will be
full of strangers during the coming week,
while tho celebration and the races are
in progress.
With the sloping, sandy beach, fine hotel,
boat club houses, convenient bathing ac-
commodations, rapid transit to and from
the city, steamers, and all. lake Manawa
supplies the need, and those in search of
recreation and pleasure need not to 60
away from home. The next improve
ment needed there is electric lights to
guide the late rover to q safe landi ng.
1t will come.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29
No Light Matter.

The action of the city council in pass
ing the gas ordinance to a second reading
has called forth much indignation. The
assurances have been privately and in
formally given that this obnoxious ordi-
nance would not receive any further at
tention. 1t now seems that the ordinance
is one notch nearer the top, and is in q
much better condition for having sneaked
through in some form. The gas company
Is managed by shrewd men, who are
naturally and to certain extent justi.
fably looking after their own interests.
Any proposition to renew the charter
should be looked upon with suspicion
and handled with care, but when that
proposition embodies the condition Of
this city paying twice as much for gas as
is paid by other cities, it should have
been dropped into the basket. This city
has for years been paying enormous
prices for gas, and the company has had
monopoly. The price of gas has OF
late been nearly three times what other
cities have been paying, and now it is
claimed that 1t Is q generous reduction to
throw off enough so that Council Bluffs
will only have to pay about twice what
other cities pay. The price OF gas has
been $4.00 a thousand for years, while in
smaller cities a better quality has been
given for less than $2.O0. There has been
little agitation on tie question, because
the citizens were so confident that the
| ordinance for a renewal Of the charter
would not be given even . second read
ing. This having been done it Is time
| that the citizens should be aroused, Rnd
express their minds freely. Good gas al
| a cheap price is what is demanded. The
present company has had a chance fol
several years to meet this demand, and
| not having done so 1t seems that the city
council should be in no haste to renew
the monopoly. There has been, and !,
now much faith In the wisdom and eau
ton Of the council. and tho people lool
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29
Cold Water Injunction,

j. j. Shea is having trouble with the
water works company. The company
claimed that there was water rent due
and Mr.. Shea claimed that the amount
due, If any, was due from the owner of
the house. Mr.. Wheeler, and not from
him. He was willing to pay from the
time that he agreed to take water but
don't believe in back pay which ought to
be collected of another. While this diff.
ference was still unadjusted the COM
pany went to the place and shut off the
water. Mr.. Shea got a plumber to turn
it on again. Then he went before Judge
Aylesworth and got an injunction re.
straining the water works company from
interfering or from turning the water of
from the house. The water works COM
pany filed a motion to have the injuno-
tion dissolved. Before this matter was
heard the water works company. as is
claimed. went to the house, and despite
the injunction took up the box, where
the water is turned off and on,
and took 1t out. thus cutting oil
the supply. Then MIR. Shea caused a
warrant to be issued for Harry Birkin.
bine, the engineer of the company, and
H. p. Warren, the bookkeeper, for them
to appear and show cause why they
SnOulu not DC uncu IOI contempt OF
court. These two gentlemen appeared
before Judge Aylesworth yesterday af
ternoon, and gave security for their ap
pearance on Friday morning, when the
case will probably be heard. There may
some interesting decisions grow out q
this case, and water consumers viii
watch the outcome. 1t is certainly re-
freshing to note that the injunction
cases, which have been heretofore agains
whisky, are now involving cold water
1t Is getting to be serious state Of affair!
when a thirsty soul cannot get eithel
strong or mild drinks, whisky or water
without having the liquid filtered through
| an Injunction.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29
A Pastor Married.

Last evening there was wedding at
SAINTS church, which interests large
number of friends. and calls forth many
congratulations and we'll wishes. The
bridegroom was Rev. j. +. Mcdowell,
who has served so acceptably as the
pastor of this church. The bride was
Miss Lizzie Williams, an accomplished
lady and a worthy mistress for the
manse. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. M. II. Forscett, of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29

Rev. Father Lennahan, of DenisOn, IS
the guest of Rev. b. p. McMenomy.
Miss Flora Longmaid, in company with
Miss May Clark, of Omaha, leave this
evening for months visit to friends in
Michigan.
Rev. Father Charles Ziegler, of st.
Louis is IN the city, having conc to at
tend the commencement exercises at st.
Francis academy last evening.
H. Ouren. Of Living Springs, was in
the city yesterday. His son, who was al
the Kiel hotel under treatment, Is now
at home. There seems little change IN
his condition, though hope is fed upon
the fact that he Is no worse and at times
shows signs Of improvement.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-29

One thousand head of one, two and
three year old steers for sale. Will give
credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A.
j. Greenamayer. Pacific House.